Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Skating at the rink tonight.

Chatheld Camp, ,. or V, Will give sociable at Grand Army hall, Wednesday evening, December 28
 John Hurley, infant son of MT and Mrs John Hurley of Baldwin street died yes day and will be buried tomorrow.
 Leonard Miller who fell out of a window some nights ago is at times conscious and his physician says that he will recover.
 The Third Division A. O. H. held meet ing last evening and adopted uniform, consisting of silk hat, badge and cane.
 Hector Martel, of this city, will preside at the organ at the dedicatory exercises of the parochial school in Winsted to-mor- row.
 Rev Father Duggan of St. Patrick's Church delivered sermon at the Church of the Assumption, in Ansonia, last evening.
 City Clerk E. G. Kilduff was the recipi- ent of many congratulations to-day, upon the advent at his home this morning, of 8 baby boy.
 The flag floating at half mast on the G. A. R. building to-day was placed there by Wadhams Post out of respect for their late comrade, Josiah M. Hubbard.
 The remains of Josiah M Munson, who died at his residence 166 South Main street yesterday morning, were taken to Chester, Mass, this morning for interment.
 Michael Enright, aged 3S years, died at his residence, AS Baldwin street, this morn ing. The funeral will be attended from his late residence at 2:3O D. m., Monday.
 At the Advent church tomorrow, the Rev MT Bakers morning sermon will be on ''That which affects our life," and in the ,iy,<r r r. have entertainments.
 The case of N. N Dingwell vs Charles Stage, an action to recover for extra work occupied the attention of Justice O'Neil in the district court room this afternoon. The case was decided in favor of the defendant.
 The horse used by the local office of the Singer Manufacturing company was killed yesterday. It had been suffering several days and recovery being out of the ques- ton this method was taken to end it's mis- cry.
 Two big locomotives from the Providence works passed through this city to-day in freight train bound west They had six driving wheels and will pull the big freight trains on the New York and New England road
 George Wheeler of Oakville, who re- turned from the insane retreat at Middle town last month was raising disturbance on South Main street this afternoon and officer Brickel took him to the station house until his folks come for him.
 s. Terry has been induced to withdraw his declination to serve another year as su- perintendent of the First Church Sunday School and last evening the committee ap- pointed to select his successor unanimously elected him to that position.
 Steps are being taken looking to the hold ing of series of religious services in which all denominations will participate Rev Dr Bowdish is at the head of it and it is probable that Sam Small will be one of the speakers.
 The Meriden and Waterbury railroad di- rectors will make their first inspection of the line so far as completed next Tuesday morning, leaving the Meriden and Crom- we'll railroad station about 9 o'clock The rails will probably be laid by that time to the summit of Waterbury mountain.
 John Bevens, who boards at 56 Leonard street and works for the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company, will be laid up for several days, the result of an accident at the foundry last evening. A 'sneeps"k fell on his foot, bruising it badly,
 ~-sn"tAlv breaking no bones.
 A special train ~:n be run on the New Haven and Derby and Naugatuck railroads Thursday, in order to accommodate large number of Red Men from New Haven, Bir- mingham and Ansonia, who wish to attend the forming of Tunic tribe, No 10, of this city. This tribe will start off with good membership.
 The Rev J. G. Davenport, having been called out of town by the death of rela- tive, his pulpit in the Second Church will be occupied in the evening by Rev Dr An derson. In the morning the Rev Arevis M. Boolgoojoo, of Turkey, will speak on mis- sionary work. In the evening he will speak at the First church.
 In the matter of brokerage of real estate there is nothing more important than the trustworthness of the agent. There is in this qualitYsscurity to seller and purchaser; and in the first class of such agency no one b IStends higher than Tierney of 129 Bank street. His advertisement in another col umn gives slight indication of the extent of business with which he is entrusted
 There was the usual number of drunks at the police court to-day, all of which had to pay 80 or go to the town house. Thomas Healey, who went to Quigley's blacksmith shop yesterday and threatened to clean it it out, was fined S5 and costs Michael Lines was also fined $5 and costs for breach OI Uuo pcdCe. OulCer MOOfo LOOK both Healey and Lines down to jail this after noon.
 The Post Office Department has received word of the adoption of regulation sub- mitted by the United States to the coun- tries in the Universal Postal Union, allow ing printed address slips to be affixed to the address side of postal cards destined to foreign countries of the union, conditioned that the printed address slip shall not ex- ceed two inches in length or three fourths of an inch in width. The new regulation goes into effect January 12, 1888.
 General Kellogg counsel for the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing company, ap- peared before the law committee last even ing and made an argument for claim of $2O0 damages. E. L. Frisbie, ir, secretary of the company, while driving on West Main street, one night in November, 1886, his carriage collided with another and was badly damaged. The company alleges that the accident was due to the fact that the electric light was out at the time and that it was so dark that the collision was un- avoidab1e.